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Siāmak ((ペルシア語: سيامک) (:sɪjɑˈmæk), sometimes transliterated as Siyamak or Siamac) is a Persian male given name, and hence occurring mostly in the regions populated by the Iranian peoples. In the Persian language epic, the Shahnameh, Siamak is the beloved son of Keyumars, the first human. Ferdowsi's great epic poem begins with the story of Keyumars, the first king to arise among humans, who at that time lived in mountain caves and wore the skins of leopards. God (''Hormazd'') granted him the supernatural radiance called ''farr'' reserved for kings. His son was Siāmak and was beloved by all, except the destructive spirit ''Ahriman'', who raised an army under the command of his own demonic son. When the divine figure Sorush warned Keyumars, Siāmak led an army of his own. Siāmak accepted a challenge to single combat and died at the hands of the demon. Keyumars mourned for a year, and then Sorush advised him to fight Ahriman once more. Siāmak's son Hushang led the army that defeated Ahriman's son, whom he bound and beheaded. Keyumars died after a thirty-year reign, leaving his throne to Hushang. ==Etymology and Meaning== In terms of etymology, it has been suggested that the word is a compound of ''siāh'' (Persian: سیاه, meaning black) + ''moo'' (Persian: مو, meaning hair) + ''-ak'' (suffix of endearment in Persian), hence giving the overall meaning of "beloved black-haired boy" or simply "possessor of black hair". Other meanings have been also suggested. These meanings include: "bringer of joy" and "great emperor". 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Siamak」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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